This demonstration shows how to capture a custom Windows system image using the System Preparation Tool (sysprep) to generalize the installed image and ImageX to capture the contents of the generalized system image for re-deployment to other computers - including different hardware types.
This video helped me out a lot. Now i can transfer my os to my new Computer.
nitro300 3 months ago
Great info. thx
fooey88 5 months ago
Sweet video, thanks!
One thing I've learned is to do this from a VM. Got this idea from SmartDeploy Enterprise, which encourages you to do it that way. I guess there's fewer drivers to worry about in a VM.
ihypq 5 months ago
@YoungBud03 That should resolve my problem Thanks I'll let you know...how it goes.
Notavailableatall 5 months ago
@dogwood523- Thanks guys
Notavailableatall 5 months ago
@ryanslayer Thanks Guys for the help I'll try it!
Notavailableatall 5 months ago
Hi Bizhacks, I did a (sysprep) on my Dell AMD64 as an experiment...It went great!
One small problem though whenever I reboot or start the system it says it is preparing my desktop foe first use! Any way to stop that from happening?
dogwood523 7 months ago
i suggest you Do SYSPREP and enter in Audit mode and delete the use profile, beacuse when you do the OOBE next time you log in you wil have 2 User accounts
YoungBud03 8 months ago
@RGorgory you would name it Install.wim and replace the Install.wim on the windows 7 dvd in /sources with the one you just made. then you would install windows 7 from that image
ryanslayer 1 year ago
@steinmannchase1
you need to download the Windows Automated Installation Toolkit ( or WAIK) from Microsoft. It will have all of these tools and more in the download.
RightDeadFred24 1 year ago